Dr. Sirikarn Sasivimolphan

Dr. Sirikarn Sasivimolphan (Thai name: พญ.สิริกาญจน์ ศศิวิมลพันธุ์) is a female otolaryngology specialist, meaning a doctor trained in conditions of the ear, nose and throat (ENT). The official Masterpiece Hospital website presents her in the hospital's Rhinoplasty Surgery Department, and rhinoplasty is the only procedure it attaches to her name. Her nickname on the hospital's pages is "Dr. Praery". We record her specialty as facial plastic surgery from an ENT background, with rhinoplasty as her documented procedure area.

She is listed at Masterpiece Hospital, a cosmetic surgery hospital located in the Dusit district of Bangkok and run under that name since it left its earlier clinic premises. Everything on this page about her personally comes from the hospital's own Thai and English profile pages. Those pages do not state her years in practice, her case numbers, her results or her fees, so we do not state them either, and nothing here ranks her against other surgeons. Where a patient would expect an answer and none is published, the relevant section says so.

At a glance:

• Doctor: Dr. Sirikarn Sasivimolphan, otolaryngology (ENT) specialist, with a Bachelor of Medicine with Honors from Chiang Mai University.
• Facility: Masterpiece Hospital, Dusit, Bangkok.
• Documented procedure area: rhinoplasty.
• Next step: send a consultation request; we pass it to the hospital and a member of staff confirms any appointment.

We read both language versions of her hospital profile on 27 September 2026. For how we collect and credit information like this, read our provider research methodology.

Her Masterpiece Hospital profile lists three items of education and training. It gives no year for any of them, so we give no dates.

Medical degree. Chiang Mai University in Thailand awarded her the medical degree, with honors.

Otolaryngology certification. The profile names a professional certification in otolaryngology (วุฒิบัตรแสดงความรู้ความชำนาญในการประกอบวิชาชีพเวชกรรม โสต ศอ นาสิกวิทยา) linked to Chulalongkorn University, and elsewhere describes otolaryngology as a specialty recognised by the Medical Council. As a general point, a Thai specialist certificate of this type reflects completion of a structured postgraduate programme in the field. Her profile does not describe how long hers lasted or what it covered, and we add nothing to it.

Surgical skills training. The profile also lists a stint of advanced surgical skills training (แพทย์เพิ่มพูนทักษะแผนกศัลยกรรม) at Somdech Phra Boromrajathevi Hospital in Sriracha.

Why an ENT background is relevant to nose surgery. Otolaryngology covers the nose, sinuses and airway along with the ear and throat. In general, a surgeon with that grounding looks at the inside of the nose as well as its outline, which matters if breathing trouble goes together with a cosmetic wish. That is a statement about the specialty, not about how Dr. Sirikarn works; her profile does not describe her technique.

Medical licence number. Her Thai-language profile gives a medical licence number, 53518, and the number is also printed on her profile banner. The licence can be looked up on the Medical Council of Thailand's public register at checkmd.tmc.or.th, and our patient team can help you confirm it before you travel. The licence therefore rests on the hospital's profile alone and has not been checked against the register. You can look up any Thai doctor on that register yourself, and our patient team can help with the search.

What we could not find. The profile says nothing about fellowships abroad, society memberships (the plastic surgery society ThPRS and the otolaryngology college RCOT are the obvious candidates), publications or languages spoken. No society membership is stated on this profile. We do not infer any of these from the absence of a listing.

Two roles appear in her profile.

Masterpiece Hospital, Bangkok. The hospital's doctor pages place her in the Rhinoplasty Surgery Department as an ENT specialist. For this platform that is her documented practice.

Somdech Phra Boromrajathevi Hospital, Sriracha. The profile names her as an expert in otolaryngology (แพทย์ชำนาญการโสต ศอ นาสิกวิทยา) at this hospital in Chonburi province. The entry sits under the profile's heading for training and certifications and carries no dates. We therefore cannot tell you whether the post is current, when it started or when it ended, and we mention it only as a role the profile names.

A third place. A further profile for her exists on the website of Dr.CHEN Surgery Hospital International Center (DCH). Nothing is recorded about any practice there, and we make no claim either way.

What is not published. The profile gives no years in practice, no operation counts, no awards and no named mentors, and we have estimated none. For rhinoplasty, experience with noses like yours is a fair thing to ask about. You can ask her face to face, or our team can pass your question to the hospital first, for instance: "How many noses similar to mine do you operate on in a typical year, and how did they heal?"

Colleagues in the same department. Other surgeons are listed alongside her at the hospital. Dr. Kosit Ieochai appears there with an ENT background and a place in the nasal surgery department, and Dr. Chidpong Thongkum is listed as a plastic surgery doctor whose areas include nasal surgery. Seeing more than one surgeon before deciding is a normal part of choosing, and our team can arrange that for you without steering you toward any one of them. For a summary of the hospital itself, including its size and the accreditation we found, see our Masterpiece Hospital page.

### Rhinoplasty

Dr. Sirikarn Sasivimolphan has one documented procedure area, rhinoplasty. The English page of her Masterpiece Hospital profile lists it under the Rhinoplasty Surgery Department (แผนกศัลยกรรมจมูก). The points below summarise our rhinoplasty guide and are general guidance, not a description of her method.

Put simply, the surgeon adjusts the nose's bony and cartilage skeleton, and the skin is then closed back down over the new outline. Typical aims are a straighter or slimmer bridge, a smaller hump, a more defined or lifted tip, narrower nostrils, or a higher bridge where it is low. When the septum inside the nose is corrected at the same time to help airflow, the operation is known as septorhinoplasty. Broadly, patients ask for either reduction, which takes away or refines structure, or augmentation, which adds height or tip projection and is frequently referred to as Asian rhinoplasty. Methods, materials and risk profile are not the same across the groups, so decide where you fit before writing in.

Our guide describes open rhinoplasty (one small cut across the narrow strip of tissue dividing the nostrils, giving the surgeon direct sight of the framework) and closed rhinoplasty (incisions inside the nostrils only). To add structure, surgeons may borrow cartilage from another part of you (septum, ear or rib), or place a manufactured implant, with silicone and ePTFE given as examples, and the guide says each option carries its own balance of infection risk, natural feel and durability.

She has not published which of these approaches she favours, which materials she uses or whether she sees particular nose types more often. These are the right questions to put to her: "For my nose, which technique and which graft or implant would you use, and why?"

### Other nose procedures: what is and is not documented for her

The hospital as a whole offers more nose services than her profile names. Its nose correction page lists revision work, for example. Those pages describe the hospital and its department, not Dr. Sirikarn individually. Her own profile names rhinoplasty only, so we do not list revision rhinoplasty, tip rhinoplasty, alar base reduction or septorhinoplasty as procedures she performs. If you have had earlier nose surgery or a breathing problem, put it in your request, and our team can ask the hospital whether she or a colleague in the department is the better match.

Where the nose has had surgery before, our guide says revision is normally put off for a year or longer while swelling subsides, and that it tends to be a more complex procedure than the first. Anyone travelling for revision surgery is advised to choose a surgeon who does it regularly and to ask to see examples of similar cases.

### Brow lift: not listed

The hospital's gallery of patient cases includes brow-lift cases filed under her nickname. A gallery is not a statement of scope of practice, and her listed departments name rhinoplasty alone, so we do not list brow lift for her. If it interests you, our patient team can raise it with the hospital for you.

Her profile says nothing about how she conducts consultations. What follows is general guidance on rhinoplasty consultations in Thailand, drawn from our rhinoplasty guide, together with the one practical route we can confirm: the hospital's contact page offers a free enquiry form and mentions online consultation as a choice.

A first review from photos. Many Thai hospitals begin with a remote review of photographs. It can produce an outline plan, but the surgeon will want to examine you in Thailand before confirming anything, which makes any photo-based plan a first draft rather than a decision.

The examination in person. In general, the surgeon looks at the shape of the nose, the thickness of the skin and how well you breathe, and listens to your goals. Suitability is a question only the examination can answer. Most surgeons will not operate before the face has finished growing, and typical candidates have realistic expectations, are in sound general health and do not smoke, or can stop well beforehand.

Questions patients commonly bring:

• Which approach and which graft or implant would you suggest for my nose?
• How often do you operate on noses like mine?
• Which operating theatre will be used, and which doctor administers the anaesthesia?
• What does the quote cover, and how would a second operation be charged?
• When will I be allowed to fly home?
• Who do I contact about problems after I have flown home?

If you have breathing difficulty. Because she is an ENT specialist, mention a deviated septum, constant blockage, snoring or earlier sinus trouble as soon as you write in. You can ask whether she advises treating breathing and appearance in one operation and what that would add to the surgery and to recovery. This is a prompt for your own questions, not a description of how she handles such cases.

Risks to hear about. Our guide stresses that every rhinoplasty carries some risk. Possible problems include bleeding, infection, reactions to anaesthesia, lasting swelling, numbness, difficulty breathing through the nose, uneven sides, visible irregularities, or an outcome that disappoints you. With an implant there is a further chance of infection, movement or extrusion that may call for its removal, and a proportion of patients go on to have a revision. Ask her which of these are most relevant for your nose and health.

Before-and-after pictures. Any photographs you are shown should come from real patients who consented, ideally with noses similar to yours. Ask the hospital for those, and treat any generic gallery with caution, since it tells you little about an individual surgeon.

These facts come from the hospital's official pages and from the accreditor's public list, as we recorded them on 27 September 2026. They describe the hospital, not Dr. Sirikarn personally.

• Address: Sukhothai Road (number 99/19) in Dusit Subdistrict, Bangkok 10300. For the wider trip, see our Bangkok guide.
• Scale: per the hospital's about page, there are 14 beds for inpatients and 7 operating rooms, four of them set aside for operations under anaesthesia, the other three for procedures that do not need it.
• Background: according to that page, the business opened in 2013 as Masterpiece Clinic in the Siam Square area before moving to its present hospital building.
• Accreditation: the American Accreditation Commission International (AACI) carries Masterpiece Hospital in its register of accredited organisations (first certified February 2023) and also lists two ISO certificates for it, ISO 9001:2015 (a general quality management standard) and ISO 7101:2023. The register gives no expiry date, and we did not find a JCI or HA Thailand accreditation. If the status matters to your decision, ask the hospital to show you its current certificates.
• Ways to get in touch: an enquiry form (which includes an online consultation choice), and the messaging apps WhatsApp, WeChat, LINE and Telegram. Dedicated numbers are shown for Cambodian, Indonesian and Chinese enquirers.

Not published. We found no list of languages spoken by Dr. Sirikarn or by hospital staff, and no information on whether there is an international patient desk or an airport transfer service. Please have our patient team confirm the language of your consultation and the support on offer before you book flights.

Planning the trip. Our guide gives the usual pattern for rhinoplasty: general anaesthesia in most cases, at most one night as an inpatient, and then a spell in Bangkok of about 7 to 10 days while the external splint stays on and the surgeon follows the early healing. Most visible swelling is reported to subside within two or three weeks, while the tip keeps changing for a year or longer. Many people return to desk work after one to two weeks. Those are general timings, not promises from any surgeon, so keep your return flight flexible until the date is agreed. Also ask how follow-up will work from home, and whether to line up a local doctor beforehand.

Good preparation lets the team and surgeon make more of a first review done at a distance. For rhinoplasty, surgeons commonly ask for the following, and our guide recommends the same photo set.

• Photographs taken square-on, then from the left and right profile, then looking up at the nose from beneath, all in even, neutral light. Pull your hair back, remove glasses and make-up, use a plain background and avoid filters or wide-angle close-ups, which distort the nose.
• Your goals, in plain words. Say whether you want a smaller, straighter, higher or more refined nose, and share examples you like, remembering that your own structure sets the limits of what is possible.
• Earlier nose surgery or injury, with dates, the country where it was done and any operation report you hold. This matters most if you have implants or grafts in place.
• Breathing and sinus history: blocked nostrils, snoring, allergies, sinus infections or past ENT treatment. Given that she is an ENT specialist, this is useful context for the team.
• Medical history: long-term conditions, allergies (especially to medicines or anaesthetics), regular medicines and supplements, and any past reaction to anaesthesia.
• Smoking and nicotine use. Expect to be asked to give up nicotine for a period of several weeks around the operation, both before and afterwards.
• Your travel window, so the team can check that your stay is long enough for splint removal and the follow-up check.

Some medicines and supplements that raise bleeding risk, such as aspirin, ibuprofen and certain herbal products, are usually paused before surgery, but only on medical advice, so never stop a prescribed medicine on your own. Blood tests and sometimes an ECG are normally done at the hospital before the operation.

Send photographs through the secure consultation request rather than a public channel. If one concern matters more than the rest, put it first, so the first reply can address it directly.